davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

ET-- 4 Rev. F. AsBURY HOWELL, Pastor Of the
lNDIGESTN NJ E. Church. of Siluerton ~ j., ~
\ 4 afflicted with caarrh and indigestion. Bois
% az s9 e s5 ss s6d
% g osn Medical s6n e vs e, Of re 9 6y m
for such complaints and in weeks time
began feel like and sound and we'll The
Pheasant Purgae Pellets are the best remedy for bilious
mouth have used. My wife could walk
the when she began to take Golden Medical Dis
coyery Now she can walk quite little ways and do some
light work"
Sore EyesNrs SARAH A. TURNER of Ogden Chv Utah Ter
my eldest child cured nearly three
being at the time nearly blind by your Golden Med
Discovery and following the directions in your book
=, ISAAC E. Downs, ESQ.,, of Spring Yayey
Bad ULCER Co., T. b wr 6red mT da GSeR
of very bad ulcer. Three bottles healed
it up perfectly"
GOitre Thick Neck.-JULIA p BECKwITH, of k07 Vest
Gray Street Et9, ~ w. writes; " After the use of your
geher with your good advice, neck has now become
perfectly WELL"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
New York.

New YoHX, October 25.-Coiton-Spots closed
easy and unchanged. Salee, 4l5 bales stock,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLURE, Columbus, Kans.,
writes II addressed you in November,
1884, being afflicted with liver disease, heart
trouble, and female weakness 1 was ad-
vised to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, Favorite Prescription and Pei
lets. l used one bottle of the Prescription,
Hrn Of tnicOnunY,xy pf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
sTREwN WITH GARLANDS.
The Memorial Exercises ut the Tomb OF
Gen. Grant.

Gen. Grant.
NEW YORK, May 40.-Mrs. Grant visited
her husbands tomb early in the day be-
fore the crowd gathered and placed her
offering on the sleel casket. Many de-
signs were arranged in and without the
tomb. Over the door was a bank of white
immortelles, bearing in letters of purple
violets, "In war foe, in peace friend. j"
There was the Grand Army badge of pur-
pie and blue immortelles, three feet in
length sent from Chicago. Thomas Post
OF Deer Lodge, Montana, contributed a
wreath of western pine, filled In with
red roses. There were remembrances
more or less elaborate from others,
including Meade Post Of Philadelphia,
post at Melrose, Mass, the Chinese minis
ter and Gen. Barrios's widow. Twenty
thousand people were present when the
exercises began at $40 O'Clock. Col. Fred
Grant, Gen. Sherman and other distin-
gushed guests occupying the stand near
the tomb. After the ritual and appro-
pirate music Rev. DR.. John r. Thompson,
pastor of the Washington Square Metho-
dist church delivered the grafton.
At the memorial services at the Academy
of Music this evening the programme in
cluded an address by Rev. DR.. Talmage.
Gov. Hill entered near the close of the eX-
eIcises and was received with applause.
Mayor Hewett called for three cheers and
led them himself There were cries for
Hill and the governor spoke briefly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
THE HARDWICK ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Services Over the Remains of the Dead at
SwantOn-Additional Details.

Services Over the Remains of the Dead at
Swanton-Additional Details.
The remains of Engineer Chappell and
Fireman Tatro. killed in the Hardwick
accident, were taken to Swanton, Satur-
day morning. The funeral of young Tatro
was largely attended at the Catholic
church Sunday, and services were held
over the remains Of the dead engineer at
the Methodist church in the afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Sherburne preaching the ser
mon The attendance was very large, a
special train from st. Johnsbury bring
ing about 80 employees of the road who
attended the funeral in body. The other
victim Of the accident, Conductor Will
Johnsbury. He is terribly injured but
his friends rely upon his youth and strong
constitution to pull him through. A rail
road man who was at the scene of the &C
cident says that the culvert was dam
med up by logs and leaves forcing the
water above the masonry, clearing out
the sand, leaving the rails with the ties
clinging to them. This is just at the be-
ginning OF steep up grade where full
speed is always put on. The train round
ed the curve under strong head of steam
and the engine skipped over the break
the tender settling. This pulled the en-
CINE back and threw it upon its side,
then three cars loaded with lumber crash
ed upon the tender, the lumber shunting
upon end by the engine with great force,
Young Tatro was crushed into the earth
by the boiler and Engineer Chappell was
thrown 10 the right upon a pile OF boards.
His leg, hip and back were broken. He
lived until O'Clock, retaining his senses
up to the last. Wilcomb's feet were
caught between the engine and tender,
the escaping steam pouring into his face
and the flying lumber falling upon him
from the rear. One of his legs was broken
and some sharp piece of iron or wood slit
the flesh open on the other leg, diagonal
ly from the hip to the knee, exposing the
bone. Wilcomb was released with diff
Guilty and while being attended by the
doctors displayed great GOODNESS and
nerve. coDversing freely with those about
him. Wilcomb says few minutes before
the accident he did what he hardly ever
did before and that was, leave his end of
the train, crawl over the tender and into
the engine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

Extra long, spler did goods, 80 cents to 81
per pair, to be closed at 25 cents, the best
bargain in Hosiery ever offered by us.
Misses Finest Quality French and Eng
fish Hose, about 20 dozen to be closed at
% cents per pair. Look at them, you will
be surprised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
BEN: PERLEY POORE DEAD.


The Funeral Party Leave Washington.
WAINGToN, May 2S.-The relatives and
friends of the late Ben Perley Poore left
the city withthe remains at Up. m. for Bos-
ten. No funeral services were held here
The body was escorted to the depot by
deputatisn of the Loyal Legion, Masons
of the 33d degree and large number of
correspondents. The funeral party is
comprised of the wife, two sisters of the
deceased, f. ID. Appleton of Boston, the
nephew and a few friends. The funeral
will take place Tuesday at the Poore
homestead, Indian hotel, near Newbury-
port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
FOR SALE

ANTI APoPLECTINE ia manufactured only by
DIR. T.. 5. HUTCHINSON X Co., Enoshurgh Falls, VI.
Price, 81 90 per bottle. six bottles for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

of "Porte Crayon"
gave to the readers
of thirty years ago.
The d elig h t full
crayon sketches
and the still more
delightful descrip-
tions of southern
life which appear
ed, mainly in the
Harper's, over the
nom de plume of
" p orte Crayon,"
way back in the
, fifties, are still well
rem e m b cred by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
"PORTE CRAYON.u
Gen. David Hunter Strother, a Quiet
Virginia Gentleman.

Especial correspondence
BERKELEY SPRINGS, Va, May 27.
A few miles east of this well known south
ern resort, in the adjoining county of Berkeley
and in small place of the same name there
resides venerable looking man, with broad
white whiskers and face full of dignified i'll
telectuality, who was a quarter of century
ago one of the best known and most popular
writers in this country. His name is d. II.
Strother, the literary and artistic "Porte
Crayon" of years gone by. He has the dis
tinction of being the orig inator of sketchy
illustrations, such as are now used in all of
the magazines and leading periodicals of the
country, and the work of his graphic crayon
made him famous long before many of the
leading newspaper artists of to-day were out
of their artistic swaddling clothes. The
younger generation of readers can scarcely
realize or understand the pleasure the name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

There is nothing lazy about the big
Brooklyn bridge. 1t has earned $4,000, goo
in four years, and that without moving
out of its tracks Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
WAN
ANTI-AP0PLECTINE
WILL DO IT!

Read the following letter from Judge. Advocate
General Marsh. senator from Franklin County,
VI, Fall OF SO g.
Enosburgh Falls, VT, Sept II, lSs6
Dr.. +. :. Hutchinson.
Dear Sir About four years since, my mother,
Mrs. Lathrop Marsh, lady then in her 10Th year,
had all the symptoms OF impending shock of
Apopexy, fullncss in head, seeing " dark " spots
before eyes, rushing sounds in ears, dizziness on
attempting to movc with IA certain amount of numb
physician were consulted and prescribed for her a,
that time your ANTI APoPLECrINE, and after tax
ing half of one bottle she entirely relieved and
has never suffered from recurrence Of the symp-
TOMS being now hale and hearty old lady in her
S0th year. \ bottle of ANTI APoPLECrINE is kept
constantly In our family rs both my wife and my
self have found 1t valuable tonic and aHerdtire,
and tine household remedy par srceiieHce.
Yours thankfully,
4. /. MARSH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
significance of TattOoing.

In a recent issue of the The Vienna
Anthropologica1 Society DR.. NJ. Halber-
landt discusses the origin, extent and sig
nificance of tattooing. He does not be-
ieve that it was at first meant merely as
ornament. He attributes it to religious
significance, the figures described on the
skin having some reference to the totemic
or ancestral god of the clan, and serving
as protection to the wearer. In latter
days, when this meaning had faded the
figure became a mere style of personal
decoration. DR.. Halberlandt draws dis
tinction between tattooing, in which the
figures are delineated by inserting fine
pointed instrument repeatedly into the
skin, and what he calls, from an Aus
traIian word, the manka, in which pro-
cess the lines are scratched or GU and the
coloring matter rubbed in. This distinc-
ton he maintains as important as an
chronological criterion Boston Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
]. n. s. WILLIAMS.

Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' BLOCK
551marI2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
In Great Demand.

It is said that Gen w. T. Sherman is
in great demand among the dinner givers.
He has already enough invitations to oc-
cupy his dinner hours from now until
next September, with a few dates still
open.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
1 } its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with hulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ana
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be rVeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishing MT. riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps maze
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cific Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler
| PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
DaVy Valve Motion, superior to any othel
pump.
| J. n. s. WILLIAMS. ...........-....-. Honolulu
Room No 8, upstairs, spreckels' Block,
| s51marI2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18

SCHUYLER Colfax's cousin, Harriet, has been
lighthouse keeper at Michigan CITY for TWEEN
fy-fiVe years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

The democrats of Nru York place
themselves IN line with III democrats
of Kentucky, OHIO, Iowa and The rest
of the country Their drm4bd is for
the reduction of taxes on imported raw
materials and on the uecessarits of life.
This reduction would furnish relief to
all classes and conditions Of men II
would prevent The accumulation of treas
ure in the hands of the government 1t
would give new impetus TO mahy
branches Of industry, and ii would cha
BILE us to enter foreign markets, and al
the same time ii would reduce the cost Of
living generally. 1t is sound platform,
and all democrats may and must tand
on it,
President Cleveland and Gov. Hill are
heartily indOrsed, and the democrats OF
New York are united and confident.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

WHY do none OF the democratic papers
of Iowa print description of the palace
train in which the reform president of
simplicity is making his dead head Jour-
ney over this fair land with II magnIti
cence which never even Caesar attempted?
-Des Moines Register.
1t is untrue that Mr. Cleveland is max
ing dead head journey He pays for all
his accommodations precisely as private
citizen would do Ii is reported that his
present trip will cost him 10000 every
cent Of which will come out of his private
purse. Besides, the people would much
prefer to see the president travel IN Il
style betting the exalted position they
have conferred upon him than that he
should display the parslmony that rem
dered the cheap and nasty Hayes an OBJ
ject of contempt and derisiOn even TO his
own party. As regards the allusion to
Caesar, the Dubuque Telegraph points
out as there were no railroads, locomO-
tives or magnificent palace cars in his
day, it is scarcely to be wondered al that
the cOnqueror of Gaul refrained from at
tempting such journey as the conqueror
of the republican party is nov making
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
IDEAS OF THE MINORITY.
McClernand and Carlton, of the Utah
Commission, Give Their Views.

Commission, Give Their Views.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. S-A. B. Carlton
and John A. McClernand the minority of
the Utah commissioners, have submitted
their report to the secretary of the interior.
This action is taken, as they state, because of
their disagreement with the ma jority report
particularly as regards its general animus
and tone-the propriety of introducing theo-
logical discussions into secular document
In support of this view the report quotes
Madison as saying that religion or the duty
we owe the Creator is not within the province
of civil government" jefferson is quoted to
the same effect
Churches and creeds, says the report, are
sub ect to the laws of evolution and Nor
monism must yield to the inexorable logic of
civilization. Poygamous marriages are be
coming less frequent. No polygamous voter
holds office or sits on jury. Considering
these facts and the Importance of continuing
the power of congress over the subject of
polygamy and of relieving the power from
any question, they recommend the adoption of
an amendment to the constitution prohibiting
the institution or the practice of polygamy in
any form in the states or territories or other
places over which the United States have ex-
elusive jurisdiction. Such an amendment
would put an end to special and provisional
legislation upon a disturbing question 1t
would stand as solemn and deliberate
verdict of the American people against the
practice of polygamy either as social insti-
tuition or religious rite, and would serve as a
rampant for the protection of monOgamy-
the bedrock of American and European
civilization against an Asiatic vice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
SENATOR ALLISON TALKS POLITICS.


A General Criticism of the Work of the
Democratic Administration.
Mason CITY, Iowa, Oct s-Senator ALI
son spoke to the Republicans of this section
Friday for over two hours The opera house
was denselv crowded, aud his audience was
both enth usastic and attentive After a
few words with reference to the necessity of
political parties in a free government, the
senator said the coming election would de-
eide the choice Of a United States senator to
succeed Senator Wilson, and If we are Re
publcans and believe in Republican ascend
ancy we can not afford to let the election go
by without giving the party our most earnest
support"
He eulogized Governor Larrabee, saving
that he had given to the Office diligence,
fidelity, and intelligence rarely shown, and
his name must lie added to the long line of
able governors. Democrats criticise our
manner of controlling the liquor law, said
he, but the party is only carrying out the
wishes OF the people The party is still
stronger in the face Of prohibition than it was
in 1852
The Interstate commerce and tariff laws
were dealt with at length, and considerable
grants. MIR. Cleveland was elected 10y assaults
made upon the Republican party, he said We
were charged with extravaganza in public
expenditures, of being controlled by the
money power, boarding money away, and to
grind the debit party in the interest of the
creditor. lEstead of reducing the surplus
they have increased it Instead Of abolishing
offices they have increased them. and in many
cases have increased the wages paid There
has been no reform in the civil service and
there is now in the departments at Washing
ton an organization Tor the promotion OF the
interests of Democracy.
He closed his address by severely CRITICS.
ing Mr. Cleveland for his numerous vetoes
of pension bills, saying that soldiers are en-
titled to the benefactions of the republic
without counting the cost in money.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
THE BEHRING'S SEA QUESTION.


An Appeal to the United States Supreme
Court To Be Made by Americans.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct S-The following
dispatch is received from Ottawa, Canada:
The Dominion government has been apprised
of the decision of Judge Dawson, of Sitka, in
regard to the sealers seized this year. All
were found guilty of Illegal sealing and the
schooners, and the skins found on board, were
forfeited to the United States government.
The claim of the Washington authorities to
exclusive jurisdiction in Behring's sea will
probably be fought out in the United States
courts before it is made a subject for an in
ternational commission
The result of the case now in the admiralty
court at Boston which directly involves this
question will be eagerly watched In this
case the revenue cutter Corwin seized the
San Francisco sealing schooner Suria,
twenty miles from land in Behring's sea, and
broke up her voyage The owners of sealing
schooners and others interested in the seal
fisheries in San Francisco and Victoria, B.
C., combined and raised large fund to fight
this as test case. The admiralty decision
will no doubt, be taken to the supreme court,
where final judgment will be obtained
Justice Field is reported to have said not
long ago that the supreme court was anxious
to get hold of the question, andlthat if it was
brought into court it would be promptly
heard and decided
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

The views of most Of the members ct
the Rock River conference upon Cieve-
lands administration were obtained by
reporters of the Chicago heUy and that
enterprising journal published them on
Wednesday All but one or two OF the
ministers interviewed are of republican
anlecedents, and now belong either to
that party or the prohibition party. Re-
memberIng this fact ii must be admitted
that their expressions of opinion have
about them spirit and Justice and tOler
ance highly creditable to the Methodist
church. To this remark there is one not
able exception. A preacher By the name
OF W. H. Smith, in response to the inter
viewers queries, replied that he would
as soon be shot as be democrat, This re-
mark is not only asinine, but coming
from minister of the gospel, betrays d
shameful maiignancy of spirit The word
democrat simply means person who
holds certain views upon political ques-
ti0ns, which views, by the way, are lden-
tical with those entertained by the faith
ers Of the republic. and have since been
and are now advocated by many of the
wIsest and purest men that have ever
lived. But be that as it may. it is Ger
tain that u person who hates his fellow
men as Rev Smith evidently does, sim,
ply because he disagrees with them in
politics, Is unfit to occupy d christian
pulpit. Indeed he is unfit f1r anything
except TO nose as terrible example of
what narrow mind and unreasuning
bigOtry will do for man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
THE CONVENTION CITY.
NEW YORK TO STRIVE FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN NATIONAL.

The Committee to Meet Probably Decem-
Der ALLISON Stirring Up Iowa Repub-
Iicans-Denis Ksarney Still on the Trail
of All sin-Biaine's Standing in Maine
Political Points.
NEW YORK, Oct. SIN the last Repub-
lican national convention resolution was
passed directing the national Republican
committee to issue the call for the next CON
vention at least six months in advance of the
time for assembling. This resolution will
force upon the Republicans the necessity of
taking the intiatory next year, and Will
leave the Democrats the choice of holding
their convention before or after the Repub-
lean convention If the convention is held
in June of next year the call must be issued
IN December. Steps have been taken already
to call the committee together. Secretary
Fessendsn has addressed a circular to each
member of the committee, asking an
expression OF opinion as to the best
time and place of holding the meeting.
II is probable that the committee will
be called together either in New York or
Washington about the LIST of December. 1t
has been generally thought that Chicago
would he the place of holding the conven-
ton, but there is some discussion among
New York politicians whether they will not
ask the committee to call the convention
either in this city or at Saratoga. The arsu-
ment for this course would be that as New
York is considered the pivotal and impor-
tant state of next years election, the holding
of the convention in this state would give
much assistance to the party here. Eastern
politicians understand that the south and
west would like the convention held at Chi
cago and may combine to take it there. The
influence of the friends of candidates may
also have much to do in affecting the final
decision.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
AIRED HOT SOCIALIST.
He Would Like to lombard Judge Gary,
of Chicago.

LONDON, Oct s.-A large number of Social
lists and Anarchists assembled at the club
rooms of the second section Communists, in
this city, Friday night, to take action in
sympathy with the condemned men at Chi
cago The poet William Morris presided
over the meeting, and in stating the object OF
the gathering said that the case of the Chi
cago Anarchists had shown him how soon
the thin veneer of civilization over mere
brutality could be removed and the human
beast exposed. Mr. Bartlett, of the Socialist
League, moved a resolution protesting against
the sentence of the court, which WAS sup.
ported by several of the leading Socialists
present, including one Seymour, who said
that every Anarchist at the Haymarket meet
ing in Chicago should have thrown bomb
at the police II tbs sentence were carried
out he hoped that this would be done, and
declared that if he should face Judge Gary
he would consider it his proudest duty to rid
the world of such villain The resolution
was carried amid great enthusiasm.